On 07/01/13 13:59, James Courtier-Dutton wrote:
Regarding Blu-Ray, I just find it frustrating.
MakeMKV can be used, but it uses illegal blu ray keys, so you might as
well just use illegal blu ray keys anyway. Google the VideoLan project
to find blu ray keys that permit you to play Blu-Ray.
On 8 January 2013 20:10, Alan Pope alan.p...@canonical.com wrote:
On 07/01/13 13:59, James Courtier-Dutton wrote:
Regarding Blu-Ray, I just find it frustrating.
MakeMKV can be used, but it uses illegal blu ray keys, so you might as
well just use illegal blu ray keys anyway. Google the
sending from the correct address!
On Tue, Jan 8, 2013 at 9:29 PM, Daniel Llewellyn wrote:
a clever lawyer may be able to weasle a jury to believe that the use
of said keys to decrypt a bluray movie constitures circumventing
protection measures, but IANAL.
--
Daniel Llewellyn
--
Please
On 08/01/13 21:29, Peter Salisbury wrote:
On 8 January 2013 20:10, Alan Pope alan.p...@canonical.com wrote:
What law is being broken by having or distributing these illegal keys?
I think it's that law that says you can't circumvent encryption. That
made it an offence in itself even if what
On 07/01/13 01:34, p...@stimpsonfamily.co.uk wrote:
havinf finally given up on my raspberry Pi as not man enough for the job
:-)
What's bad about it? The fan in the case is noisy (I will be voiding
my warranty and replacing mine with a ball bearing fan for a quiet life).
I had a case
On 7 January 2013 01:34, p...@stimpsonfamily.co.uk
p...@stimpsonfamily.co.uk wrote:
**
one might consider buying a copy of MakeMKV for Linux. It costs about £50.
That would allow the lucky owner to rip the content of the BluRay to their
hard drive as an unencrypted MKV file. Handbrake would
On 7 Jan 2013, at 13:11, Peter Salisbury peterthevi...@users.sourceforge.net
wrote:
I find all this 'you may have bought it but we'll tell you how
to use it' stuff SO annoying.
With most blu-rays, DVDs and music these days you don't buy them. You license
them.
--
Please post to:
Sorry, my son sent this whilst I was seeing to the newborn!
I meant to say you effectively license them, with all the small print,
restrictions, etc etc I don't think it can be said that you own them in the
same way you own a sofa.
Benjie
On 7 Jan 2013, at 13:17, Benjie Gillam
On 7 January 2013 13:11, Peter Salisbury
peterthevi...@users.sourceforge.net wrote:
With regard to blu-ray: if 'they' don't want me to use it then I
won't, I find all this 'you may have bought it but we'll tell you how
to use it' stuff SO annoying. In any case it seems like more money for
not
On Mon, 2013-01-07 at 13:31 +, Benjie Gillam wrote:
I meant to say you effectively license them, with all the small print,
restrictions, etc etc I don't think it can be said that you own them
in the same way you own a sofa.
That does indeed seem to be the case. I some respects, I think
Hi there, I'm looking for help selecting hardware for an HTPC and I
know there are a few experts on this list.
I bought a Freeview HD PVR with Blu-ray disk for Christmas but it's
going back! I'm so used to the superb community produced interface of
our existing Topfield PVR that I simply can't
Hi Peter,
On 06 January 2013 at 21:19 Peter Salisbury
peterthevi...@users.sourceforge.net wrote:
Hi there, I'm looking for help selecting hardware for an HTPC and I
know there are a few experts on this list.
I don't consider myself an expert in HTPCs but I work in TV, I have a home
cinema
On Sun, 6 Jan 2013 21:19:05 +, peterthevi...@users.sourceforge.net
said:
A secondary question: is it better to go with Myth or XBMC?
Better is subjective; however, the Myth backend coupled with the latest
(Frodo) XBMC front end is an appealing combination.
--
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